
Security After Christendom by John Heathershaw
We live in the wealthiest and most heavily defended world in history, so why do we feel so insecure? In a secular world, what does Christian theology have to say about this problem? Security after Christendom combines practical examples, social scientific research, and an ecumenical approach to political theology to answer these questions. It argues that Christendom was a plural phenomenon of imagined security communities of East and West whose unravelling continues to have implications for global politics today, as dramatically illustrated by Russia's war in Ukraine. While notions of a new Christendom are idolatrous and delusional, secular imaginaries of national security or the liberal international order are both destructive and unstable. True security--radical inclusion, nonviolent protection, and abundant provision--is an eschatological phenomenon, inaugurated by Christ. Security after Christendom is neither found in faithful government nor an exclusive church-as-polis approach but in relations of tension where the fallen powers are continuously confronted by prophetic practices. A post-Christendom community expresses its love for the world by seeking its security, providentially limiting the disorders of the secular age, and offering glimmers of a new earth.-
Worship or Suicide
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A Spreading and Abiding Hope
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Between the Icon and the Idol
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Compassionate Justice
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The Borders of Baptism
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The Fullness of Time in a Flat World
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Redeeming the Broken Body
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Paul, Philosophy, and the Theopolitical Vision
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The Politics of Yahweh
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The Death of Secular Messianism
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The Politics of Practical Reason
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Everything Is Sacred
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Seek the Peace of the City
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Messianic Political Theology and Diaspora Ethics
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Solidarity with the World
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The Architectonics of Hope
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Against Empire
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Toward an Anabaptist Political Theology
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Intercommunal Ecclesiology
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Theological Ethics in a Neoliberal Age
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Divinations
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Between Babel and Beast
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The End of Evangelicalism? Discerning a New Faithfulness for Mission
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Christianity, Democracy, and the Radical Ordinary
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Chosen Nation
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Christ, History and Apocalyptic
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Apocalyptic Theopolitics
Alexander Cooley is director, Harriman Institute, Columbia University, and the Clare Tow Professor of Political Science, Barnard College. John Heathershaw is associate professor of international relations, University of Exeter.
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9781532615351 |
| ISBN 10 | 1532615353 |
| Title | Security After Christendom |
| Author | John Heathershaw |
| Series | Theopolitical Visions |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Hardback |
| Publisher | Wipf & Stock Publishers |
| Year published | 2024-02-13 |
| Number of pages | 364 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |


























